davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-03-29

Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Gloves, Para
soils, Fans, Ribbons, Embroideries, Laces,
Collars and Cuffs, Scarfs, Shirts and
Drawers, etc.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-03-29
NEW TREATMENT,

Almost palnless. and generally successful. No
loss of time rom business OR pleasure during
treatment.
ror those who cannot come to our office, and
VINO need the Compound Oxygen, we have a
Home Treatment, which in many cases is as val
liable as the Office Treatment. We will send the
apparatus and chemicals to last two months for
1890
REFERENCES.
Rev. N. s. Albright. Wellington, o.; VIM Bat
tie, NJ d, PU'Psbi. Team L. T. Iglehardt, Esq,
Evansville, Ind John B. Snow, Esq.,, Upton,
Tenn Hon. B. S. Fuller, BoOnville, Ind G.: A:
Mears, Esq, Asheville, N. c.; Rev. g. Bell, Bell
+. o., N. G.
WriIe for Illustrated Pamphlet, which will be
mailed free, in regard to treatment. Address
DRs. HARGAN & GATCH-LL,
Eagle Hotel, Room 4S.
nov 1-daw6m
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-03-29

HoUsEKEEPKR WANTED,
An once, fora hotel Apply at
NH Is dtf CITIZEN once.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-03-29

County Commissioner J. A
Reagan, and Justice Hickman were
in the city yesterday.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-03-29

Best possible value in Carpets, Art
Squares, Rugs, Oil-cloths, Upholstery
Goods, Towels, Napkins, coverlets, Lin
en-, Dsmask, &c.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-03-29
just what They An sav

Just What TheV All Say
Hon. D. D. Haynie, Of Salem, Ills, says he
uses DR., Bosankos cough and Lung Syrup in
his family with the most satisfactory results,
in all cases of coughs, colds and Group, and
recommends it in particular for the little ones.
Sample bottle free at b. H. Lyons. daw1w.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-03-29

Our friends G. w. Young and Dl
Wilson, of Swannanoa township
were in the city yesterday.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-03-29
STATE NEWS.

The Piedmont P.'ess has been pur-
chased by Mr.. w. V. Spencer, who
has assumed editorial charge.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-03-29

See the auction sale notice o.
Murray & Lance-horses, wagons
and harness embraced in the sale.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-03-29

Stylish Hats just to hand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-01

ssrJNHE CEDARS"-A BOARDING AND DAY
School for Young Ladies. Delightfully."- situated in
lawn of 3 acres. New building. College Preparatory
and Academic Courses. MISS EARLE, 1916 35th
st.. Washington, d. G..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-01
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.
A faratifrinc Exhibit.

The train records show that in the week end
ing Julv 30 there were received and forwarded
at this point 703 more cars than Ia the pre-
ceding week. 20I6 more than in the CORE
spending week 1885, and ,05o more than in the
corresponding week 1885. The Improvement
seems to have been largely in the east-bound
movement. all the Eastern lines forwarding
more loaded cars eastward than they brought
westward something which has not occurred
for many months, the west-bound tonnage
largely exceeding the east-bound much of the
time the last eight months. Grain and -four for
export form the principal features of business
going forward. The lumbermen are doing moth
ing There is a fair movement of provisions
and live stock. West bound. the tonnage is
heavy for July, and Its continuance week after
week is rather a surprise. There has really
been no dull time in the west-bound move
ment Shipments of furniture to the Pacific
coast have become large again. now that rates
can be secured which are quite satisfactory. al
though somewhat higher than six months ago.
Railroad supplies continue to go forward by
train loads. Immense quantities of hardware
and other building material such as mantels.
thing and plumbing are being shipped to South
western points and points on the Pacihc COAST
North and-s roads are doing an excellent
local business. and during the last few days
shipments of grain and Ice to Southern CONNER
cial points have considerably increased, ana as
the freight Is carried at good rates the earnings
are footing up very satisfactorily with all
roads local traffic is above the usual summer
average. although there is not 30 much of this
years crop of grain moving as had been expected
that there would be; still it has to come on the
market sooner or later consequently it is only a
DELAYED movement. At the city freight depots
there is q good deal of activity, but the platform
men manage to handle the business without
working overtime. From this it is evident that
the local traffic in the way of merchandise Is
hardly as heavy as a few weeks ago. Below is
given the number of cars received and forwarded
I this point in the week ending July go as COM
pared with that of the corresponding weeks in
1886 and 1855.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-01
A Glimpse of Thackeray's Religion.

From Unpublished Letters in Scribners Magazine
And is w. Bullar going to work upon you
with his simple mysticismsp l don't know
about the Unseen World: the use OF the seen
world is the right thing, I'm sure-it is just as
much Gods world and creation the Kingdom
of Heaven with all the angles How will you
make yourself most happy in it? How secure at
least the greatest amount of happiness compati
bic with your condition. BY dsspisine to-day. and
looking up cloudward2 Pish. Let us turn Gods
to-day to Its best use, well any other part
of the time He gives When am a cloud
a-singing. or a pot boiling-I will do my best.
and II you are III, you can have consultations; if
You have disappointments you can invent fresh
sources of hope and pleasure I'm glad you saw
the Groves, and that they gave you pleasure
ed that noble poetry of Afred's gives you
pleasure I'm happy to say, ma'am, I've said the
very same thing in prose that you like-the
very same words almostl. The bounties of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-01

the Father I believe to be countless and
inexhaustible for most of here in life
Love the greatest. Art (which is an ex-
quisite and admiring sense OF naturel the next
BY iovei I'll admire if ! can, the wing of a
cock-sparrow as much as the pinion of an arch
angel; and adore God the Father of the earth.
first waiting for the completion OF my senses,
and the fulfllment of His intentions towards
me afterwards. when this scene closes over us:
So when Bullar turns up his TO the ceiling II
look straight at your dear kind face ana thank
God for knowing that. my dear; and though my
nose is broken pitcher, yet. 10. and behold
there's Well gushing over with kindness In my
heart where my dear lady may come and drink
God bless yoC-and William and little Magda-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-01
Name of Road.
total movement q, 8s2I is, 841I 20, 1856
Another Alleged swindle ON Gould.

ST.. LOUIS. July 3L--The Globe Democrat re-
veals another scheme by which it states that Jay
Gould and the Missouri Pacific Railroad Com
pany have been swindled OFT of large sum o.
money. 1t is not so big thing as the tie corner,
reported some days ago, but it seems TO show
that various plans have been worked
for long time past to fleece the COM
pany. The story, in brief, is that Cowan 81
Co., the chief tie contractors of the road,
we're entitled to pass which would carry all tie
cutters needed over the system. Mccartney q
Mara furnished tie-cutters for Cowan 81 Co.
charging each so cents for getting him
work. One day Mr.. Mccartney, who makes the
statement, says he observed great falling off OF
applications for work in the regular way, and in
looking into the matter he discovered that his
business was being taken away from him, and
that a CLIQUE, whose names he does not give, were
sending men to any and all points on the roads
on Cowan 81 Co.'S pass, and charging them from
So to So each for transportation. The per-
sons thus carried the road were
not confined to tie-cutters, but the
sertion is that any body sent who paid the
price asked. They were all booked as tle-cutters.
however and were carried by the company for
nothing while the workers of the scheme
received from 81 to So from each person. Nc
Cartney says he knows two of the clique who
made from $40. 900 to $12, 900, and that he be-
leves the comDany's loss was ST. 900 per week or
more. He also says a large part OF the passen-
ger business of the road was done in this way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-01
THE CAUSE OF CYCLONES.
Some Facts of Interest, More Scientific than
Practical.


Prof. N. 8. Shaler in August Scribner.
In cyclones find the largest manifestation
of that energy by which the superheated lower
air whirls upward from the earth through open
ings which it has rent in the higher, cooler lay
ers. In it's fundamental cause the cyclone is es-
sentially like both the lesser classes of
whirls, the dust-whirls and tornadoes. but the
field of it's work is vastly greater, though the
energy which it exercises at any point is
less The conditions which lead to the founda-
ton of a cyclone as follows: In those heated
portions of land and sea where the circum-
stances permit the air to remain for long time
undisturbed, it becomes very warm and
charged with MOISTURE the hotter it becomes
the moisture 1t contains and the less it
permits the heat radiating from the surface to
pass through its texture; at the same time the
heat, becomes abnormalIy cold; finally. as in the
dust whirls and Iornadoes, the lower air
breaks through the upper and rushes to-
ward the sky. Although at it's beginning
a cyclonic storm is probably of greater
size and of much less ascending force than a
tornado there several reasons which make
its history different from that of the smaller
whirls In the first place, the field of
is far extensive than that which
produces the tornado, though at the
same time the difference of temperature be-
tween the upper and lower air may be less. The
greater bulk of the lower stratum of hot and
moist air permits the cyclone to grow larger, but
the less ascensional force of the lower air makes
it rather less violent in its movements.
AZ soon as tie ascending current brings q por-
ton OF the heated air from the surface into the
higher level it expands, and the force, originally
in the form of heat, which kept it in the state of
vapor, serves to increase the ascending
column just much would the direct appli-
cation of heat sufficient to vaporize the water.
Thus we have two sources of force to impel the
air in che cyclone upward. Both these forces
appear in the tornado. but there the original
heat of the lower air is the principal cause Of
the motion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-01
Where Everybody Carries q Baby.

TOXIC Letter.
Like China, the principal produce of japan Is
Children very great variety, indeed, it does
produce. TOO! They are of all patterns, very
numerous. and almost always very small It
really seems to q foreigner that every boy and
girl in Japan that is big enough TO carry BABY
has one strapped upon her or his back. 1t is
often hard to say which of the two is the young
or baby, the one being carried or the one carry
ing, they are both small. But tho carrying
OF these babies is not limited to the older chill
dren entirely. Fully one-half. il not more. OF
all the women seen about the streets and houses
are also carrying babies their backs. They
carry them thus in the streets, in the temples,
in the stores. Everyw where you are confronted
with cheerful pair of faces. one behind the
other, lettering about, the amusement of both
often at work. too-often visiting friends. But
this ever-present baby is, like its parents, very
quiet and contented now and anon cooling and
doing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-01
BARRIERS ETHICS.
The Mistake of InquirinG OF Customers If
They Want Bay Rum.

New York Sun
"Bav rum2"
So smoke a barber in a well-known shop on
Nassau street. The proprietor glanced up quiet
ly and significantly but said nothing When
the customer had gone the barber WAS called to
one side, and received as far as could be gath
cred from the whispered tones, a sharp aomoni-
ton
Il never allow my en- ployes," said the proprietor
in response to an inquiry. Ito ask my customers
whether they want anything and fatter my
sells that this is one of the methods By which
1 have built up bu siEess A customer is
pretty sure to know what he wants, and If he
comes in for a ten cent shave he does not care
to have it advertised that he don't feel able to
indulge in 15-cent operation. Even if, in order
to keep appearances, he saws Yes in reply
to Bay rumF he grudges the 5 cents, and will
avoid the shop afterward. Yes, sir, believe
the main secret OF my success is that none of my
BARRIERS is allowed to say 'Bay-rum.'"
Don't you lose some custom, that way, of
people who would take bay rum if reminded of
it,"
II don't think so. If the customer wants bay
rum. he is pretty sure TO have it in mind, and
TO saw so, and then if he wants it all the time
he will say So
The custom of Offering stuff to customers
has injured more than one prosperous harbor.
There was poor Tom Higginson. for instance,
under the old Park Hotel. He would not en-
ploy bald headed barber. SO as to give his
customers the i'm preston that his men all kept
full heads of hair by the use of preparation
which he had for sale. He lost many customers
through the persistence with which they were
solicited to buy this that. For my own part,
every body that wants hairwash can have it;
but l don't recommend it, and don't offer 1t to
ANYBODY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-01
"MONON ROUTE"
Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Railway.
The Short Line to Chicago and the Northwest.

Trains depart and arrive as follows:
Depart
No. IL, @. & NJ. c. fast mail. d. Sun l:50
No. TO- Chicago night express. daily ----11:10 p m.
No. Is. Monon Ac., daily Sunday - 500 p
Arrive
No. g. Cincinnati night express. daily. 3:35
No. 1. Ind. fast mall daily Sunday. 345 p
No. II, Ind. Ac., daily except Sunday =. 9:55
Ticket offices: 20 South Illinois street, lac South
Illinois street Union Depot, Massachusetts
E. o. MCCORMICK. G. Z. A.
/ D. BALDWIN. u. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-01

of the Lake Erie e. Western road waited on
General Manager Bradbury and had pleasant
talk with him about the reduction in their wages.
ard the question was satisfactorily adjusted. If
any strike had been contemplated it is now de-
clared off.
The Wagner Car-door Company, of this city.
Saturday notified that the Norfolk d
Western road which has contracted with the
Roanoke machine-works, Roanoke, Va, TO
build them 500 cars. had adopted the Wagner
door, and also the San Antonio % Arkansas
Pass road which has contracted with the Pail
man works to built 200 box cars.
An official of the L., N A & C. road attrib-
utes the handsome earnings the road is M aklhg
the fact that they are looking after their local
business. keeping their cars at home 10 90 IL
with Heretofore. like a majority or the roaos,
through business was the most sought for. and
cars were allowed to stray off to other lines and
be off the road for weeks. Now, IL any through
business is done the line it must be carried
in line cars not in cars which belong to the road
locally. They are kept at homo and earn from
six to ten dollars day when in service.
Most of the railroad companies are watching
closely their freight-car movement, and stimuli
taneous movement is making to break up the
practice of making store houses of cars at small
stations. holding for days and sometimes
weeks on side-tracks that the consignee may
have mis- own time in unloading the freight. In
the past the most fault has been found with
New England roads over this matter. Ii a car
of a Western road CHANGED to get to some
New England road it seldom found it's way back
to the Western road to which it belonged until
the car-tracer hunted it up. But during the last
eighteen months there has been quite reform
in this matter with the New England roads, and
the general freight agents of the Western roads
fully appreciate it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-01
General and miscellaneous.

It is proposed to complete the Duluth, South
Shore & Atlantic road this year
The freshets in New England the last ten DAYS
have damaged the railroads whereabouts $780,
600 or more.
The Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe has young
strike on its hands on the New Mexico and So
nora divisions.
The transcontinental lines paid the Pacific
Mail Company in subsidies. between 1871 and
1885, 81, $50, 900.
The Minnesota, Sault Ste. Marie & Atlantic
road will reach the St Croix river and have trains
running to that point by Sept. l.
The Canadian Pacific yesterday completed its
bridge the ST. Lawrence, and passenger
trains will begin to run over it on the first of
the month.
Large shipments of rails from Scranton, Pa
to the Southern Pacific people, being made
daily via the Sunset route They had their
track within four miles of Santa Barbara on
Monday last.
On being questioned as regards proposed ex-
tensions of the Union Pacific road. President
Adams is quoted saying that the company
would do no more in the way of railroad extensions
until it has had settlement with the govern
ment
The new bridge which the c., B. e. @. has
contracted for will cross the Missouri river be-
low their present bridge Plattsmouth, Neb,
and will connect the Red Oak e Hamburg di-
vision with the line running from the river to
Nebraska City via Lincoln.
The Manitoba Railway Company in Montana
is reaching ont for Helena at lively rate, a
rate which is heretofore unexampled in railroad
history. laying FIVE miles of heavy steel rail per
day. On Saturday last seven and one fifth miles
were laid, beating all former records Of railroad
building
The Hooking Valley road s owned largely by
California mllionares. and they pinine. it is
stated. for some one to come along and take the
elephant off their hands The millionaires are
said to have thrown out some very tempting
bats to the Ives-Staynor syndicate. but they
were at the time too busy to give the matter
their attention. Probably it would ha1e been
better for the syndicate if they had. Then they
would not have been caught in Robert CARROTS
snare and made SO bad financial record.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-01

SOCIETY MEETINGS.
NTASONIC-STATED MEETING OF CENTER
wi Lodge No. %, F. and A. NJ. this evening at
7.45. III. A. SAMPSELI. W. NJ.
A IGOR. Secretary.
4 NCIENT LANDMARKS LODGE NO. 49, F. &
IA A. NJ, stated meeting this Monday evening. Aug.
l. at 7:3O o'clock. G. A. MCCONNELL, w. M.
FRED M. LOOMS Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-01

LOADED Loaded Loaded
j uly 80 July % July %
1887. 1886. 1885.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-01
LOST.

Mloo pkpTI FTT,o formerly Miss Nott's) Home
MiOO DAM Lei and Day School for young
ladies' 33 Wall ST., New Haven. Conn. will open Sept
21Circulars sent application.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-08-19

general business. A declining stock market
at this season or the reduction Of the
reserve in Eastern banks the Controller
lnlnks Is no reason for producing any
degree of apprehension throughout the
country. s,
The 11th annual demonstration Of the
united Irish societies was held at Chicago,
Monday afternoon. About 10000 people
were in attendance. John F. Fnerty was
made chairman. Speeches were made by
hayes, OF Iowa. Resolutions were adopted
denounc1ng the compromise Of Sir George
Irevelyan, and pledging the Irish party Of
this country to the support Of Ireland in
her struggle for liberty. Another neeting
was held in the evening at which Father
Hayes and Senator Ingalls, were the prin-
cipal speakers.
Ex-United States Senator Sargent, died
at San Francisco, Cal, on the 14th, from
enlargement Of the spleen producing blood
poisoning. He was born in Newburyport
Mass, Sept. %, 1927; he learned the trade Of
printer and became an editor; in 1849 he
went to the Golden State studied law and
entered upon practice in 1854; he served
three terms in Congress, the last expiring
March 81, 1873, when he entered the Senate
serving one term; he afterwards was
Minister to Germany and President Arthur
appointed him Minister to Russia; since the
expiration of that service he had resumed
his profession at San Francisco.
The Hope pioneer., 1887-08-19
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

In the Norwich parliamentary election
the Gladstonians secured sweeping victory
much to the dismay of their Tory opponents
Two.thousand buildings were burned in
the recent conhageration at Scutairi,
Turkey. Three persons were burned to
death, and thousands left homeless and in
distress.
John Bright has signed the American
peace memorial, together with 172 other
members of the house Of commons, nine of
whom have consented to join the deputation
to be sent to America.
The returns issued by the London board
of trade show that the imports during the
month of July have decreased g49O, 900,
compared with July last year, and that ex.
ports increased e7OO,000 compared with
July, 1886.
William Purb, better known as ssFritz,n
the youth suspected of setting fire to the
New York Zeitung building, has been
arrested. He is believed to have started
the six fires that have lately damaged the
building so greatly.
The London Standards Vienna cores
pondent says: "England, Austria and Italy
have sent Turkey an identical note declaring
that they consider the election of Prince
Ferdinand legal. 1t is reported that Turkey's
attitude is becoming friendly"
Prince Ferdinand, has appeared before
the Bulgarian Sobranje received the oath
and signed the constitution and issued a
proclamation, in which there was no refer
ence to Russia. It is said Prince Ferdinand
has insured his life for two million forins.
W. j. Stanley, living near Lampasas,
Texas, has beeu active in prosecuting horse
thieves. Monday night he was called out
Of doors on the pretence that his pasture
fence was down, and then shot from be-
hind, eight bullets taking effect. He died
instantly.
The scene at the parting of the Emperors
on Monday at Gastein, was most touching.
Emperor William pressed the hand of
Emperor Francis Joseph and said: '.By the
Almlghty's leave, au revoir until next
year" Emperor Francis Joseph replied:
ut Is sure and certain" At this point
Emperor William was overcome with
emotion. He kissed Emperor Francis
Joseph again and again, and they finally
The inquiry conducted at Rome, Italy, by
the minister of commerce into the effect Of
American trade upon the orange and lemon
production of Italy has been concluded The
report states that Californians supply the
American market throughout the year; that
in Florida the plantations are not situated